The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-10 00:00:00

an d we brcame intimate with. each other. We hall le4rned that. Mr. 13. was veil , I rich,iand that he sometimes ‘..e - ift to Lo n d o n to receive lartze snms of money. 1 t happened the ,anie day as I , vas sitting with A. and driiriting at the Tiger, we observed him sittinOn one of his rooms at a tahl; , .v hereon was a good deal of gold, and a number of what we thought were Bank-notes. 1 obz3erved, this would be a ,fine job,. This led io something further being said, and 1 proposed the robbery, s4ving, let us meet this evening, and we tvtll see what can be done It happened, however, that nothing was attempted that nighti nor was any thin;; finally settled npon, we not being agreed as to the parts we should take in the robhery. We again thet—it may be about a week atter—and my ,advice %vas, that we should try that every even in;;, and that I h.a provided a hammer. to, open the door,with. We went all three, abßut half foisrelnea ; but finding no answer was returned wpm- knocking, and as there was .a great many . . people passing and te•passing, we became dis he - orteried ; and, re;7ollecting what my washer. woman had said aitO , t.Mr. Bird's early li,ons, we . all agreed to meet in the park at a,certe;in spot ; and to go from thence'to,Mr. Bird's house, shieli we accordingly did, between eight to,d tone the evening of the murder. The plan was this-: A.-was FO knock at the front door, and B. to get over, or break open' the side door, and so pro ceed round to the back o'indow. While this was doing, A. was to enga.,ze the servant conversa tion, until such time AS tie found B. had got in.— I .understood afterward B. had great difficulty in doiug it, but he at laFt did, when A immediately knocked down and killed the servant with a mat ' let he had provided himself with, and B. rushed through the passage and struggled with Mr. Bird, whom he soon done for with the hammer. I had given. While this was going on I was standiue out close to the Tiger's Head, and was to whistle if I saw any one was corning, 'which I did t wire, as there were two persons that passed ; but as the night was very fuggy, and it. was a little before eight in the evening, they seemed to take no no tice of the light of the candle which the. servant had in her hand at Mr. Bird' , d00r...1 kept watch for about twenty minutes, and thinking them a long time, and that they might be discovered, I crosscut the street and gcnriy tapped at the door No one answered," nor did I hear any ooise Thinking this strange, I wrinr to he side door, and tried to . get in th-ore, hut found it quite fast. I then retorted to the front dobr, but could not open it. 1 knocked again, and was at last let in. fkirget now by which. of the two ; but lie said, we uvvre at. the top of the house looking over what we had t u mid, and you alarmed us !' I went. in, and in going up stairs stumbled over the body of the servant, r - ,ich we then removed out of, 01,1; Way. t , vas sho:?,uu to learn from ti,m the (au nt Mr. Bird and ti. , e-m !id servo ut ; but 13. said could not .hr helped, at+ they found them ( nil par ticularly the old nein) so resolute, Attcr being tit the house about five minutes it was ,greed that should go- our, and in ten minutes after they both came-to me I was then in the middle of the street, nearly opposite to Mr. Bird's house, and it was so dark that no one could see . We now went into the park, and by the light from a dark lantern which A. had brought with him, we began dividing the property, which was tied imp in a sheet. There were a great many articles, but the smallest part fell to ray lot. They said that in time bureau a great many guin••as weie lotiod, which . it was agreed they should Inive, anti 1 the bank notes ann watches, Sm. We then separated. an, I %vent at.d changed myselt. %%Then I had done this, I came down privately, and went to a pond Dear Vansitt , nt's-plure, where I threw in both the mall , t and hlmmer, which had been vied up in my t 1 tldle, and which the Other two men re quested me to take with me. I wet A and B. only once or twice afterwards - Their ship was at the time of the murders about to sail tor the East Indies, anti in going to look after them about tour or five days afterwards, I learned that the ship Was gone. This was ou the 11th and 12th of February last. he above is, to the best of my recollection, a correct statement. (Signed) " Limehouse, Bth August, 1818." " JAMES RUDGE. We understand that immediately after the exe cution, the Rev Mr. Midge transmitted copies of Hussey's confession to Lord Sidmouth, and to the other Authorities, that steps might he taken to ascertain how tar his declaration attributing the guilt of murder to others might be relied on ; and, if true, that speedy measures might be adopt ed, by sending such proper instructions abroad as would lead to the apprehension of the crimi nals. The names of the two men are not men tioned, as their public designation thus early might frustrate their seizure. The same praise worthy motive, we believe, induced the Rev. Mr. Rudge to Withhold, for a few days, the above statement from publication. Mr. Smith, a Magistrate at Greenwich, has as sumed to himself the arduous task of ascertain ing, by inquiry at the ducks, and examining va rious ships' registers, whether the men named by Hussey actually sailed •trom England for the Est Indies, or any other destination, shortly after the murders. We will not undertake to say what degree of credit is due to Hassey; hut the impression upon our mind is, that his confes sion ought to be received with a proper degree of cant ion. The following, , are the excellent Letters written by \lr Hodge to Hussey while in prison, and which produced the desired • impression upon him, as traced in his confession " TO CHARLES HUSSEY, M4IDSTONE GAOL, MAID- STONE. " Limehouse, July 24, 1819. " Charles linssey,—The period approaches in which you stre to be tried on a charge of haring been concerned in the murders of Mr. Bird and his'housekeeper. It is my present intention to visit you in Maidstone Gaol on Monday, but as it is possible that I may be prevented, on account of my nu merous professional ergagementc, I tun anxious to write a few . words to you, to show the interest which I take in what con cerns your temporal and spiritual situation. " You will recollect the circumstance of my haring visited you, when in confinement in one of our London prisons. I 1V , 13 pleased with the candour with which:you opened yolik lid, and asserted your innocence; and I um bound to be lieve Oat what you stated to me was the truth. I came to. you•frolo no vain curiosity, or from any desire to question you ; Olt points which tire between rOn anti your God; but simply sod sincerely to offer you my advice, and suggest the course you to ad o pt d ur i ng th e et ciyakt *hickwas anxious for long period of yonrconEnement .in prison. I hope you have adopted no' advice literat Iv. • and ihave derived strength and comfort from the course .if relt,r:ons discipline upon which I strongly urged you to enter. •% to your-temporal situation, allow me to suggest, as a friend, what appears important for your mutt serious consideration. I think you told me you should take no step to roilie clear your innocence. My advice, ()lithe:cunt meg, is, that you take every step to in•ove it; for, to deal fairly by you, you cannot but be sensible that appear ances are against you, and that therefore it is your duty to meet hy facts on your trial the statements %vhicli will be pre ferred by those who conduct the prosecution against you.— Weigh the point seriously in mind, and give to ynurselt no cause to weep bitterly for having neglected the advice thus kindly tendered to you. As to your spiritual Sittiatiou,l speak with the same kindness, though with less 'reserve. You avowed to me, that though your hands had never eet] stain ed with the blood of a brother—you had, notwithstanding, been guilty of man, offences. For the same, repent, heartily repent. Think of the mercy and goodness of God, and Wall and Weep for your ingratitude and rebellion. Give no sleep t o your eyes, nor slumberlo your eye-lids, till you have made y:iur peace with him. Remember that all dissi muhition with him is of no avail ; that if you die with one sin wirepented of, or one transgression not confessed, what must t o - •your fate hereafter ! I. write with affection to you, and I tell you frankly, that were I in your case, I should avow with candour all my offences, and that did I keep back the declaration of them from a . mistaken motive of shame, I should act the hy,inci and throw myself out of the pale of futurr mercy. I should not, perhaps, think myself hound to tell every person my guilt; h ,t what I should , do is this:-were ins crime one, which would hereafter, if not avowed, be likely to implicate or endalier the life of a fel low-creaturi , I should then deem it my duty, both to Gout and to society, to reveal it. What would the world be to me, or what should I care for its judgment of me ? Were I brought-to a true state of penitence, I should despise it ; and think of nothing hut of propitiating the favour, and averting' the wrath of God, my Saviour and, my Judge. Weigh this in your mind, and may the Holy Spirit direct you to make the proper application. I have written thus to yon, and in the same spirit fail . not to answer this by return of post, and reveal the true state of your mind. If t can he of any service to \ you, tell me so, and I will do my hest to be friend you. The Lord have mercy upon you! So prays in sincerity, dt JAMES RUDGE." "TO CHARLES LILTSSItY, MAIDSTON GAOL, MAID- STONE. " Limeliouse, 30 July, .1 . 0 8. " DEAR HUSSEY,-An expected death in my Gimily pre vented me coming down to see you, as I promised on Monday last, butt i hope I shall be with you either On Saturday or Sunday next. I was pleased to hear from you, and to find, that, from the cool and collected manner in which you wrote, your spirits writ cheerful and your mind resigned to the will of Gov(. I ion free to own that you have prepossessed me in. your favour, and lam disposed to receive with credit the ac count you give of your innocence. lam happy to learn that you are takipg every step to make it appear satisfactory to, the world; and hope in God that event will be successful.- - You Wave my eery bust wishes,- I assure you, but my advice all along has been prepared for the worst. If -innocent; you have nothing to fear, licreafter from a just and merciful God. If guilty, make all the reparati: n in your power, by having consecrated the whole of your time in prison 10 the exercise of your relirions duties. Mercy, even its that case—l dare., nut to deceive—may not he withdrawn from you ; and the • reflection that you would ho happy hereafter, would take the sting out of death, and make you look with atholy sort of in difference on the opinion of the world. You must not regard it one way or the other, whether it considers you guilty or innocent. You may be innocent, and yet a verdict of guilty he adjudged. The eV - en* then be the sacrifice of your life. Yield it up with meekness of spirit, and with resigna tion of mind ; and let your conduct he that of a christian throughout—in the cell, and upon the scaffold : and remem ber in your dying moments the agony and - passion of the meek and crucified Jesus, who died for your sake, and suffered for you& sins ! Should, on the contrary, the verdict he different, y- or life be spared, cMisider that you will owe it as a (10.4 to your God, and henceforth lead it in a sincer , and godly manner, cultivating the spi it of devotion, anid walk ing Chilly in the paths of true ieligion. I should have ap proved ;f your taking the blessed sacratment on the occasion Upon the chaplain solicited you, and I hope you will not refuse when be again asks. In the then frame of your mina, it would have been proper. Write to me to-morrow a few words, informing trie-of the result of your trial, which I in-ay God way be as I wish. I hope God Almighty will sup port you through it, and enable you to conduct yourself with proper decorum, and with a resigned spirit. " Year's, faithfully, " J. RUDGE. "The person of whom you spoke to me, suffers much on your account, and desires to be rememiiered kindly. Let me know if there be any way in which I can serve you." SURREY ASslZES.—Guil4ford, Friday. The Assizes for this County commenced here yesterday with the usual forms, and this morning the Judges proceeded to business, Mr. Justice ABBOTT in the Ci O Court, and Mr. Sedeant Lsra itt the Crown Court In the former the cause list produced 30 cases, of which five are Special Juries ; and in the latter the business is very great, considering the shortness of the in terval between the last and the present Assiz'es, the number of criminal cases being upwards of one•bundred anti three. CROWN COURT.-RESURRECTION MEN. Thomas Duffin and Marshal were icy dieted for assaulting John Sharpe, on the 30th a November, in' the palish of Lambeth, with intent to kill and !rainier him. There was a secon Count for a common assanit. The prosecutor staled, that be was sexton a the parish of St. Mary, Lambeth, and was in the habit of employing the defendants as watchmen to guard the burying ground against the depreda tions of persons engaged in the unpopular occu pation of procuring subjects for the hospitals. Suspecting that the defendants, under colour of their official employment - , were themselves engag ed in this obnoxious traffic, he determined to put an end to his doubts upon the subject, by trying an experiment. nn, the day mentioned in the in dictment, he told them he could dispense with their services for that night ; and, in fact, desired them not to attend at the burial ground. It ap peared that on that day five bodies had been buried in the church-yard. In the mean time he collected other , assistance for the purpose of watching what might occur in the night. The traps which ►ere usually placed in the burial ground were set, and the presecutor and his friends took their stations_on the ground. During their walk, they heard the gate of the burial ground unlocked, and opened more than once. A trap went off, as if removed by some person who knew of its being placed there. About mid night, they heard the door of the tool-house broken ; Hod - presently afterwards collected, from the discourse of two persons in the buirial-ground, that they were boring the different graves in search of subjects. At length, they heard them, in the course of their employment, strike against a coffin. Their interference now became neces sary—they rushed from their concealment, and recognising the prisoners, cried out to them to surrender or they would be shot. The depre dators, however, commenced a resistance, and in the course of it made several desperate blows at the prosecutor with a cutlass. .Vith much chili , cuity they were overpowered and secured ; and . these facts being most clearly and satisfactorily proved, the Jury, without hesitation, found them Guilty of the assault. They pleaded, in mitiga tion of punishinent, the long imprisonment they had undergone—but Mr. Serie4l l t /ANS Sentenced them ,to two years' imprisonment each in' the county gaol... — There were two other indictments, upon no evidence was offered. • DOMESTIC TREACHERY. Peregrine Clark, a handSOMe young man of co lour, apparently about 24 years of age, was charged, on twoindictments, with stealing a large quantity of linen, wine, a gold watch, and many other articles, the property of James Harris, Esq. ;n• his dweliing-house at Barnes, in this county.- 7 -- It appeared from the opening of Mr..BoeLAND, the substance 'of which was afterwards proved in evidence, that the prisoner had been brought -from vie settlement of Trinidad by a widow lady, with whom his mother and other relations lived as favoured servants. Being desirous of leaving her employment, she recommended him. in very favturable terms to the prosecutor. Soon after comiug into his new service, ill health obliged Mr. Harris io retire into Suffolk, and the prisoner from that period commenced his course of depre dations. These he ,had carried to a very great ex tent, making his late mistress a present of a gold watch. wine, and other things, which he had purloined from .his master. At length, to conceal his guilt, as he thought, in she most effectual manner, he wrote a letter to his master, stating very circumstantially that the house had been broken open in the night ; that be had been slighi Iv wounded in a conflict with the robbers, who at length had effected their escape, after pion- . der* the house .of a great. malty valuables. - To give mote effect to his deception, he went, attire same time that he wrote his letter, and laid an information at Bow•street. Taunton, the officer, repaired to the spot, and discovered that the house had never been broken from without, but ihiit all the injury had been done from within.— Pursuing the investigation, to whiCh this cir cumstance served as a clue, the officer soon dis covered where the false servant had concealed some :of the property; and by a letter which he had received from a young lady, which was in the prisoner's possession, discovered wlere he had' deposited Ogreat deal more in a trunk. The pro perty.was produced and identified, and the Jury found him Guilty upon both indictments. Ann Rudderhant, a fallow servant of, the last prisoner, end who appeared to have been seduced by him into malpractices, was •also indicted for stealing some otter articles, the property of Mr. Harris, but from some circumstances which were disclosed in the evidence by Ann Dodson, a fel low servant of bet's, the Jury were induced to find her Not Gailty. SATURDAY, Avousr E. CIVIL SME. HURMITAGE V. tviLLIAMi AND OTHEAS; This wds du acti n against the owner of the stage-coact► called the " Sw►an," to recover a compensation in damages for the itinry done to the plaintiff, in co►►sequence Of the overthrow of the coach, through negligence of the defendant's servant. • Mr. Gurney arid Mr. Munroe conducted the plaintiff's c.se, and Mr. Marryat and Mr. Chitty the defendant's. It appeared that the plaintiff- was Steward of Lord Ashburnbant, and on the.3oth of March last be. was an outside passenger of the defendant's coaelr,' driven by a man nick-named S:upid Ned, otherwise Edward tlaseldi4n. Lord Ashbarnham's eldest son was an inside passenger; and when the coach (which had 10 or 12 outside passengeis, and a cons th.erable quantity'of luggage on the top) arrived at the corner of the new Dover road, close to the Turnpike, it was overturned, in con sequence of the coachman driving off the crown of the road, whi c h was covered with broken flints, towards the side. The effect•upon the un fortunate phiniiff was, a compound fracture in one of his legs, and the dislocation of a shoulder, from the effects of which he lingered for upwards of six Weeks, under the, skilful care of Sir Eve. rard Home... who gave it as his opinion that the plaintiff might feel the - effects of the accident for the remainder of his life. Mr. MAERvAT made a very sensible and judi cioas appeal to the Jury, iu mitigation of da tuages ; and The Jury, under the Learned Judge's direc tions, found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 150/. The most Useful and Surprising Pedestrian on Record,—The name of this extraordinary whose labours surpass the boasted pedestrian achievements of Crisp, Eaton, Wilson, or any other pedestrian (not excepting the celebrated ,Foster Powell), is WILLIAM BROCKSANK. He is a native of Miilom, in Cumberland, and was employed as a letter-carrier on foot, between Whitehaven anti Ulverstone, and he daily per formed the distance in all kinds of weather, under the disagreeable circumstance in winter of frequently wading the river at Muncaster, by which place he constantly went, 'and which is at least three miles round, and including the different calls he had to make, at a short distance from the road, his daily task was not short of forty-seven miles. He is at present walking post from Man chester to Glossop, in Derbyshire, a distance of 16 miles, which he performs every day (Sunday ex cepted), returns the same evening and personally., delivers the letters, newspapers, &c. in that po pudlous anti commercial county, to all near the road, which makes his daily task not less than 36 miles and upwards ; and what is more extra ordinary, he has performed this business for up wards of three years, without the intervention of a day except Sunday, and has never varied a quarter of an hour from his mud time of arriving at Glossop. He performs all this in less than twelve hours a-day., LOVE AND ROEBERt.—On Saturday a young man, named John Mills, came to London by one of the Gravesend packets, and on the voyage be came greatly enamoured of a young woman of decent and modest appearance, who was also a passenger. Upon their •arrival in town, Mils became partictaarly pressing with ,his fair fellow voyager to go into a rublic-house.and take some refreshment ; she compiled, and they went into a house near Lambeth Marsh turnpike, where, being we ar i e d w i t h t h e p assage , Mill s f e ll as l eep, and was disagreeably surprised, when he awoke about an hour afterwards, to discover that the object of his adoration had decamped during his (lan, and taken with her 81. in Bank notes, and a silver watch. From the LONDON tTiAZETT, AUG' . roi apt-Office, lig. 8, 1818. been His Royal Highness the Prince Regent 116 s ) 10 pleased, in the narne and on the hebalf of bi s jesty, to appoint amid(' Mackintosh , B 9 q . b irt Majesty's Consul for the State of Netvaanle and_the district of Maii)e. MILITARY PROM OTIt /NS. 2d Regiment: of Life W Guai-ds—Major mt Hon. Henry f cbcar - Irby to be Major and Lieut.-Colonel. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. William- °- thr from the 224 Light Dragoons;•to be Li e utenant, V ie„ ginhotham, who exchanges. 7th Regiment of Light Drag oons—Lieut. Frederick Serucoe from the 25th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, rice • tance, who exchanges. t he 9th Ditto—Assistant-Surgeon Edward Burton, f ro m r e Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, v ic e James Knox, / r• . tires -11 upon half-pay of the 12th 'F'oot. t 224 Ditto—Lieut. Henry Higginbotham, from th e -A' D wlrt goon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Hodgson, exchanges lift° 25th Ditto Lieut. Neville Ciistanc e , from the 7 fl ies' Dragoons, to be Lieutenant. v i ce S e ymour, who e xelri vi , Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, Lord l' hn tinck to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by porcha,et- , Swann, promoted hi the 98th Foot. , the, lsth Regiment of Foot—Lieut. G eorge Mathias , trP l - aro half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Vi e Vallancey, who exchatages, ►eceiving the d.fferi 'flat 3d Ditto—Lieut. Jelin Sycapson Hugl•es, from th e " 3 ,rtt , of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant. vice Attib•-ose Di • who exchanges, receiving the difference. t 0 01 9th Ditto—Ensign ► George Green Wat Lios to be Lieti-e Fre witliont purchase, vice Harrison, cashiered ; E° 6 1 ,, n , so' derick Petrie Clarkson. fr ont h a lf- pa y 52d Foot, to " , sign, without 'purchase, vice Watkins. tte. 12th Ditto—Assistant Surg eon J o h n Li ge rtwood, fr ( ! -- „, half-nay of the Regiment, to be Assistant S'orgeout, Thirton, appointed to the 9th Light Dragoolts. 24th Ditto--Lieut. Thomas F. Smith to he Adjatan t ?. #° • of Bro..lishank, who resigns the Adjutancy only. 26th Ditto—Captain Augustus Dritivvrater, fro,:i halfl,lo,bo the 62d Foot., to be Captain, vice Charles Addis °9 ' exchanges, receiving tbe difference. 32d Ditto—Brevet Major' Gilbert Eilint, from the ' l ' f a ilet ts the 60th Foot, to he Captain o f a C o mpany, vice who exchanges, receiving the difference. f t h. 40th Ditto—Lieut. George Hibb e rt, f rom the half - P R Y ° olte 41st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Constantine Gol' lo3l4 ' exchanges, receiving the difference. 45th Ditto—CaPtain Richard Houhton, froto the half P o e. the 3d ,Foot, to be ,Captain of a Company , v ice 11 Stewart, who exchanges, receiving-the dillereoce. the s2d Ditto—Major Sir John M axwe ll Tylden, Krit• fr° meit half-pay of the 3d Foot, to be Major, vice WiiiianiPt' who exchanges, re ceiv i ng th e diff erence; Lieutena n t ;a te' Montagu, front half-pay of the Regiment, to be .',th e - nant, vice George Cleghorn, who exchange 4 receirins difference. f t i# 53d Ditto—Paymaster Richard Monk, from half-paY a adf late Brunswick Hussars, to be Paymaster, vice Sh er' who exchanges. - 64th Ditte—Ensign Alexander John M`Pherson, 11( torf West India Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Moriarty, changes. e • its(' 67th Ditto — Assistant-Surgeon Michael W. Kenn} b grim, vice Crake, dece a sed. w ithr e i 7Hd Ditto—Ensign John Atkinson to be Lieutenant! 10, purchase, vice M'Connell, d ecease d ; Second Li eu j oit ,3l ' Charles Mathew Mauger, from the half-pay 0 1 ihe Ceylon Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Atkinson. ,f_osy 76th Ditto—Ensign Charl es Tir.lirw, from the h 3 V, tvl i° the 14th Foot, to be Ensign, v i ce Duncan M.PO°3 exchanges. a Cope 82d Ditto— tt i to b Lieut. Gilbert C. Field to he Captain of to be party, vice Walmsiey, d e c ease d ; E ns i gn Robert E lli t t Lieutenant, vice Field ; Lord Win. Francis M ont* ls Ensign, vice Elliott. thed 98th Ditto—Lieut. FreFlerick Dmhwood Swann, fro a rp or Grenadier Regiment of Font Guards, to be C a p - - Cumpany, by purchase, vice Lidw e ll, w ho retire s. th coo 99th Ditto—Lieutenant Cyru s D an i e ll, f ro m the 76 • l ie ' ef to be Captain of a Company, by p urc h ase , vice Ouj• tf retires. is ( 2d V. est India Regiment—Ensign W ar i e n r• from the 64th Foot, to be Ensign, vice APPliersoo, changes. • „• HOSPITAL STA rr.—Assistant-Stirgeon John Cavil'''. ,e1; t ; i from the half-pay of the late 7th W es t India fte o ye _ be Stye' numeracy Assistant Surge o n in India, c .°4 wood, whose appointment has not taken place - BANKRUPTOY SUPEIttiEPED. „,,t-str cett C. Coles, Ditcham Gr o ve, S ou th amp t on , an d of r stationer. Aitg i o s BANKRUPTS J. Salisbury and S. Salisbury, Li ver pool, sail - m a r s , 31, Sept. 11, and 19, at one, at t h e Oth er 31 ' and Wheeler, Liverpool. Alternt,s. Me -sr' Wheeler, Liverpool, and Castle.street, 96 : W. Cayzen, Mawsiti, Cornwall, tritto.itt•r, a• ! t : U hf the King's Head Inn, Giampound and stlt ';' : •s. the Red Lion Truro. Alum:ties, and Co. London. Aor. - bad' J. Wt,lker, .Neithrop,Oxfordshire, Os ° and Sept. 19, at eleven, at the ti late Liu.; a pt, • Attorney, Mr. Tints, Banbury. ruer lo nt° J. Ramsay, Lower Cattogan Place, Sloaue-stre et ' 11 . Aug. 11, 2.5, and Sept. 19, at eleven, at Guildlced ° isles, Messrs. Crowder, Litvit, and.OlivorEo li ' t trot place, Old Jewry. 1 6 W. Abbott, Honey-lane-market, butcher, A t il i g t:ol o4 2' ' )11: 25, and Sept. 19, at one, at Guildhall. Young, Ch:irlotteli ow, Marision-!tou I Aug e . P 2 t 9 . , S, se. ler' DIVIDENDS. ; f d e ' .elii W. Cazaley, Edgbaston, W ar wicksb• -e s'yetb e •fe• , Leo te" c b a i t i :l i l l :lt en t S i ! L it t i : L: i i t h e rs l a i r ld e b t o , i p sk k U : tr . e r .z. a. 4 - — A: ,N ji d°b N tit i :1 10 V. . t6 .. v i L. Stanley I i t i s , n ).- 14 ( C ' l i e t 7 , t .y . V tu) 13 : gi'l a : : e rd : Il o e 19) 1; 1 : ::: 1 - 1 : e ill i :1 : 4 :1 0 „ 4 : e ll Si , V s : dt : i o r :( B l e n .li ; a: t l t iii i:j 65 ::: ' ; : , : c: :: . : , : , 1 1, 3 : 11 :::\; . 1 5 , j r f i l: 'street, ,ironmangers—September 13, W. Dow'-'liber moon-street, Bishopsgate-street, oilman -- - ;_ e c 3 t „rler: I t o , . T. Mercer, Tunbridge, banker—Aux. 3 1, —"" ,; ./.. 13t dre naington Priors, Warwickshire, butcher —Sept. I' ' q J• b r a and A. Goldin, Deptford, coal-tnerchants--SePt' - ' 0 ..1; '- shire and J. Johnson, Birmirwl • ' , -barrel: S'' or 0 1,1111, ,uti bayonet-makers. aelt CERTIFICATES—AUGUST 29 . wh itech%, C. Batley, Red Lion aad Spread Eagle-Ya rd ' c' redic i " ‘ et' stable-keeper—W. NVright, Bristol, render o' n obiq rt , J. Richardby, Durham, joiner—J. Walter, 133th .' est ers i ly maker—S Brampton, Broughton Backe!, W"," ire , ic i c e, lime-burner—J. Hampshire, Kirkburton, Yor''''' . hod") bling ar i d fulling miller—C. Wilmot, Cheltenbarh?.: 0,41. builder—H. Mycoelr, Manchester, shopkeePcr L i t ereg Dolgelly, i4erionethshire, tanner—R. Wilson,. _ oi ler farrier—C. Mustun, Epping, schoolmaster and ' medicine. . ~1 . ,401% ~-, PARTNEESHIPS DISSOL‘rk-'' ,-. WIW- t ,..rt J. Blain and J. Perkins, Long-acre, grocers 7 carl ien „ , lo , and J. Spurway, Ea:3t street,`Finsbury-inarkel, .. Av ' 1 ' 41 „.. and builders—E. Jenkins, M. Lee, and 1 4 ' 114r t , i j j ?t, .., I ,l l to Sumersetshire, school-mistresses—J. Crowther ;.13,,Ana'1,..0; ley, Manchester, stone-masons—J.W ikon and I i f. , orri:!', io .• -Doncaster, dancing-masters—J. Sv.aylie Carlisle, commission fi.;eors--T. ."'foriiie and "„ , , % orn - ' H ott aod J.,...` v ;J1., 1 .";;;gt. tol, iranthangers—W. Shei Ity, R. Ilautli, ana J e ~ .,) . ,:,..jtt , End, Staffordshire Potteries, manufacturers 0 , tar ,,,,n." i oll' —J. Pistor ard J. Huse!), Blackmore-street, I,iestietcoat bakers—S. Swarbrooke arid M. Swarli rooke, ) 43e ,,, : ' „ttio_ ti i i .e,• I hrov:sters—W. Shoperson and W. C h r i s tian: l ' 7 ,o-144; 0 d; ; groCers—l. Cundey and J. t undey, Whit.tiAgt , "'„: . - 13, 5 ,...,1 J . 1 millers and 'corn grinders—T. Crowley arid r `,, p er " 5 ,„..f• ' Greenwich, tailors and haWit makers---H. "., - lia el i ilr e 'J Cooper, jun. Manchester, bread and LOSCW:widi-Sqe.",J., Moser and J. Harris, Cromer-streA, li t Z u- o n ' l e:'''' printers of impressions from drawings ma' I:0 0 ' 3 100 ' Eldridge and S. Yoell, Gray's-inn-lane-road, "c P fi ' l ' . s too, W. Taylor, R. Taylor, and J. Simpson: tau, merchants. Col e io 5t , 5 3.4 1 4of SUGAR.—Average Price of Brawn Or MLISNIVrtts, the 6 pared from the et:turns made in the week et di r , • ...". vi August, is 51s. 9d. per cwt. .• • BIRTHS. . _ ,g 1 la dy c , , ..., , th e On Saturday last, in Bedford-squar e, PP 0. 1 General Darby Griffith, of a daughter. lady o f Cii>? , 1 On the 251.11 ult. at Foutainbleau, the --" Jones Lye, It. N. of a son. ~.... ..,,,..........._..2...--- -- O , •A , - - --- -- - f No. •'''' ' lc: 0 LONDON: Printed by J. B. CAP.S'I i'.,lßS:s°lisijej rib,Y0.,,,:f.,,, Ormond-street, Queen-square; and P" t ,. at' 0 0 ' --, SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South naltan-strsceloctitS, Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Ady cl" ii;' Letturs, 4e. (past-paid) mul t , Jc zoljrsS" All F, T~ Ti " ~, t~~ .~~~ :~.